<div><b><span style="font-size: 12pt; ">All of them, reportedly, belong to north Bihar, which is coming across as the new recruitment centre for the terror outfit</span></b></div><div><br /></div><div>A Delhi court on Monday remanded six suspected Indian Mujahideen operatives, allegedly involved in various blasts across India, in police custody for ten days.u00a0Officials of the special cell of Delhi police on November 30 arrested the six alleged terrorists from Delhi, Bihar and Chennai and recovered two AK-47 rifles, a 9 mm pistol, 5 kg explosives and 64 cartridges from the accused.</div><div><br /></div><div><img src="/imagedata/2011/dec/jama1.jpg" border="5" align="" alt="" /><br /></div><div><i><span style="font-size: 8pt; "><b>Trigger effect:</b> Scene at Jama Masjid after the attack. File pic</span></i></div><div><br /></div><div><div>Going by the recoveries made, it is believed that the group was planning to target other places in the country.</div><div>Sources said that the Indian Mujahideen module is believed to be behind the three biggest terror attacks in the last two years - the German Bakery blast, Chinnaswamy Stadium blast and the Jama Masjid firing which took place in Delhi.</div><div><br /></div><div><b>Leave no trails</b></div><div>The module hardly relied on technology and maintained a high degree of secrecy, with each member being informed only about his specific task. Group members were well trained in handling of sophisticated weapons and making explosives.</div><div><br /></div><div>All the arrested operatives hail from north Bihar. Police sources say this area could well be the new recruitment centre for the Indian Mujahideen.u00a0For the police, the top priority at present is to arrest Ahmad Siddi Bappa or Yashin Ahmad, the man believed to be the leader of this group and the mastermind of Indian Mujahideen's operations in the country.</div><div><br /></div><div><b>Getting intelligent</b></div><div>These arrests assume significance because the police believe this is the only active module of the Indian Mujahideen functioning since 2009. The interrogation of these men will give security agencies a chance to build more intelligence about the working of the group and the pattern of funding and training of terrorist operatitions.</div></div>        

All of them, reportedly, belong to north Bihar, which is coming across as the new recruitment centre for the terror outfit

Six IM suspects remanded to 10-day police custody

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Home / News / India News / Article / Six IM suspects remanded to 10-day police custody

Six IM suspects remanded to 10-day police custody

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